Aerial Now imagery showing Bostock Reservoir near Spargo Creek, Bolwarrah, Bunding and Barkstead, including reservoir shoreline, rural access roads, water storage infrastructure and surrounding landscape.
Captured two days after the main 23 May 2022 set, this image extends the same visual record of Bostock Reservoir and nearby rural infrastructure. Public sources confirm the reservoir's place within the Barwon Water storage area, but not an exact publicly archived storage level for the day.
Captured in late May 2022, this main Bostock Reservoir shoot records the shoreline, exposed margins, access roads and surrounding rural landscape. No official storage-level reading is available for this date, so the visible waterline and shoreline condition should be read as a visual record rather than a measured reservoir level.
Project packages are quoted around the intended use, licence term and delivery needs. These starting points make it easier to choose the right level before requesting a quote.
A focused licensed image set showing Bostock Reservoir, its shoreline and surrounding rural context.
Reports, media reference and regional planning context
A broader licensed collection covering multiple reservoir angles and surrounding landscape details.
Water infrastructure, education, editorial and commercial reference
A tailored package for campaigns, publications, signage, stakeholder use or broader commercial distribution.
Campaigns, public reports and high-visibility use
This project archive brings together licensable aerial images of Bostock Reservoir and the surrounding rural landscape north-east of Ballarat. The collection is useful for water infrastructure reference, environmental reporting, regional planning, education, editorial use and commercial visual research.
Bostock Reservoir is listed among the Barwon Water area storages in Victoria and sits in rural country around Spargo Creek, Bolwarrah, Bunding and Barkstead, north-east of Ballarat. Historic newspaper records on Trove show the reservoir was being planned by the Geelong Waterworks and Sewerage Trust in the 1920s, named in honour of T. E. Bostock, a former Mayor of Geelong who was credited with helping establish the Trust. By August 1926 the Trust had authorised construction near Ballan on the Eastern Moorabool River, with the reservoir described as a future-facing addition to Geelong's water supply. Later newspaper references from the 1950s mention tunnel works and an aerial photo-survey used to help establish reservoir content, giving this modern aerial archive a useful historical echo. No official day-specific storage percentage is available for these 2022 shoot dates, so water-level references on this page should be read as visual observations from the photographs rather than measured reservoir-level claims.
